Category : University

After you step foot on the 125-acre DU campus, your first priority is to find your dorm or campus residence. Once you’ve found where you will be living, connect to the DU guest Wifi network. Once you’re connected, grab a campus map and report to the I-House for check-in. Here you’ll be greeted by fellow students and guided through the paperwork process. A staff member will then show you to the basement of Driscoll North to receive your student ID card. The next step is to get set up with a debit card from US Bank at the student banking center (see #11 for more info).

Here at Roomdock, we value diversity at college campuses. When students from around the world come together in a classroom or work side-by-side in the laboratory, it fosters a cultural exchange that goes far beyond what you can read in, say, a textbook. Learning from other cultures is tantamount to a college education, especially as students prepare to graduate into an increasingly global workforce.

As an international student studying in the United States, it’s unlikely that you’ll have a car. Here are Roomdock’s top 9 Transportation options for international students commuting in the United States.